That is to say, he does not seem like an organic politician so much as one sedulously self-formed in the experiences of other people.
As mentioned above, Beardsley "sedulously avoided" (p. 59) the term 'work of art' as much as possible in Aesthetics.
When, as the editor of a new journal, he is sedulously courting the 77-year-old George Saintsbury, Eliot hastens to tell him that he is "the most eminent English critic of our time"; two years later, the journal now established, he frankly confides to another correspondent: "Saintsbury, for all his merits, now has little point".
The 18th-century novelist Fanny Burney sedulously disguised her handwriting in the 1770s to prevent being outed as the author of Evelina, while in the 1720s Jonathan Swift had a friend write out the copy of Gulliver's Travels supplied to his publisher so that his authorship would not be recognised.
So adults have begun sedulously aping teens.
I will be sedulously faithful to a shameful memory".
But Dorsey sedulously worked his way back into public view.
On peace being established, Franklin turned his attention once more to the scientific branch of his profession, as affording scope for his talents, and having made his wishes known to Sir Joseph Banks, who was generally consulted by government on such matters, he set himself sedulously to refresh his knowledge of surveying.
In the first round, both candidates spent weeks sedulously cultivating their faithful.
Oddly Frazier, so interested in Moore's strange masculinity, makes little critically of this extraordinary confession, which may, as Moore displays himself at the height of his powers, prefigure a time when he knows he will no longer be in control of the reception of the astonishing works of that irresistible fellow, "George Moore," whom he had sedulously fashioned from unlikely materials.
